![Waltham Model 1870 Crescent Street, c.1871 [Dial] img](https://blog.pocketwatchdatabase.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/130433389_396303908471537_4542185724616964075_n-1024x1024.jpg)
![Waltham Model 1870 Crescent Street, c.1871 [Dial] img](https://blog.pocketwatchdatabase.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/130433389_396303908471537_4542185724616964075_n-1024x1024.jpg)
Grade 41, Size 18, Open Face, Lever-Set, c.1895 The New York Standard Watch Company specialized in inexpensive watches for the low-end market. As a result, most have been “trashed” over.
Grade 41, Size 18, Open Face, Lever-Set, c.1894 The New York Standard Watch Company specialized in inexpensive watches for the low-end market. As a result, most have been “trashed” over.
Organized in April 1864 during the Civil War, the Tremont Watch Company represents an early building block in what would become the massive watch industry in America. A.O. Bigelow and.
Newest Addition to the Digital Archive:The Howard Watch Catalogue No. 7 (1918) Full Online Catalog:https://pocketwatchdatabase.com/guide/company/e.-howard-watch-co.-keystone/catalogs/the-howard-watch-catalog-1918 In May 1918, the E. Howard Watch Works, under the management of the Keystone Watch.
In 1864, Aaron L Dennison and A.O. Bigelow organized the Tremont Watch Company in Boston, Massachusetts. The objective was to produce a "hybrid" movement, leveraging cheap manufacturing in Zurich, Switzerland.
An advertisement published in the March 22, 1893 issue of the Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review supports the fact that Marion Watch Company movements and parts were still being sold.
